Getting around Lynnwood with Community Transit

The Lynnwood Convention Center and heart sculpture art installation in front

Community Transit is here to get you where you want to go. We are proud to be a part of the Lynnwood community — we live here, ride here, and drive here. Wherever you need to go in Lynnwood, feel good about how you get there.

 

About Lynnwood

As a regional crossroads, Lynnwood is home to many popular destinations. These include the Alderwood Mall shopping center, Edmonds College (also home to CWU-Lynnwood) and the Lynnwood City Center Station, which provides local and regional transit access to Seattle, the Eastside and Everett and the rest of Snohomish County. At the Lynnwood City Center Station you can also find the Ride Store, which provides more information on Community Transit’s services — such as bus schedules, Swift bus rapid transit, including the newest addition, Swift Orange Line, Zip Shuttle Alderwood, DART and Vanpool — as well as purchase or add fare to ORCA cards, good for travel throughout the region.

Travel made easy

Getting around Lynnwood has never been easier with services provided by Community Transit.

a Swift rapid transit bus arriving at a transit center

Swift Orange Line
Travel across Lynnwood quickly on Swift rapid transit or connect to light rail.

Learn more about Swift

a Zip Shuttle ride share van driving

Zip Shuttle
Our on-demand ride share service for the same price as standard bus fare.

Learn more about Zip


a Swift bus arriving at Lynnwood City Center Station with the CT Ride Store and Link light rail in the background

Ride our connections to light rail

Updated bus service brings you connections to light rail stations in Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace, and Shoreline.

Popular Destinations

Explore Lynnwood with Rick Steves

Join us with Rick Steves as we explore the Interurban Trail, Alderwood Mall, and other popular spots in Lynnwood, Snohomish County’s fastest-growing city. Ride Swift Orange and Blue lines, Zip Alderwood Shuttle, connect to popular transit hubs via bus or bike, and learn about Lynnwood‘s future Link light rail station opening later this year. 

Visit the Rick Steves Destinations video series 

News / Published on Sep 18, 2023

Celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Month

This yearly celebration focuses on the culture, accomplishments, and roles Hispanic-Americans have contributed to the United States.
Flags from Hispanic countries surround the words

Observation for Hispanic Heritage Month started with former President Lyndon Johnson in 1968 and was initially named Hispanic Heritage Week. In 1988, former President Ronald Reagan expanded the weeklong honoring to a 30-day celebration.

National Hispanic Heritage Month starts Sept. 15 and ends Oct. 15., which encompasses several significant dates:

  • Sept. 15 Independence days for Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.
  • Sept. 16 Mexico’s Independence Day
  • Sept. 18 Chile’s Independence Day
  • Sept. 21 Belize’s Independence Day
  • Oct. 12 Dia de la Raza

Celebrating the cultural blending of Indigenous peoples and Spanish heritage

Alexander Arellano, service ambassador lead shares, “Hispanic Heritage Month holds significant importance to me as it’s a reminder to reflect upon the roots of my heritage. I am a second-generation Hispanic and I have been fortunate to hear the cherished stories of my family’s history in Mexico and the time-honored traditions that are deeply woven into our cultural identity. This month provides an opportunity to honor and preserve the rich heritage that I come from.”

Hispanic culture is woven into the fabric of society, and the influence can be seen throughout history, literature, entertainment and language. In the transportation industry, there have been many influential Hispanic-Americans who have shaped the transportation industry. A few that have achieved major milestones include:

  • Nuria Fernandez, the first Afro-Latina and woman of color to lead the Federal Transit Administration.
  • Elwood “Pete” Quesada was elected as the first Federal Aviation Agency Administrator for the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA).
  • Victor Mendez served as the Federal Highway Administrator. He created the Every Day Counts initiative, focusing on shortening project delivery, accelerating technology and innovating deployment.

To celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month this year, be sure to check out these events and don’t forget to use the Plan My Trip Tool to get there:

At Community Transit, we value the diverse and unique perspectives current and new employees bring to the agency. If you want to learn about career opportunities at Community Transit and how to help people get from where they are to where they want to be, click here.